"pass permission" is not a proper phrase in written English
It is unclear what the intended meaning or context would be. Instead, you could use phrases like "grant permission" or "give permission." For example: - The teacher gave permission for the students to leave early. - The manager granted permission for the employee to take a day off. - The landlord gave her tenants permission to paint their apartment.
For every legitimate load entering Iraq from Turkey, as many as 200 pass without permission.
"Right to pass by permission and subject to control of owner," a sign at Lechuza Beach, fell in the latter category.
At 7 p.m. he will introduce a screening of his first feature film, "The Story of a Three-Day Pass" ("La Permission" 1968) and then take part in a question-and-answer session.
But for every truck crossing the Jordanian border by the book, UN staff reckon that another 20 pass without permission (some of those, admittedly, fall under a Jordanian-Iraqi barter deal sanctioned by the UN).
The teacher gives her a library pass and permission to leave the classroom as soon as she finishes her work: "I'd... slip out of my / seat as if out of God's side and sail / down to the library".
But what this really does is focus pressure once again on Twitter's business model, and begs the question once again why Twitter is taking so long to pass along permission to third parties such as Gnip to provide the scalable services the "small" minority of realtime users crave.
If your spouse gave you a celebrity "hall pass," or permission to sleep with someone else, who would you choose?
However these same unique features have meant that Greenwich Park has been the most controversial venue of the 2012 Olympics and while the Games have long since passed planning permission there are still some local protests.
In 1864, in anticipation of the new railway line generating high demand for a river crossing, an Act of Parliament was passed granting permission to the Wandsworth Bridge Company to build a bridge, to be financed by tolls, with the proviso that the bridge would be at least 40 feet wide and cross the river with no more than three spans.
But for universities awaiting the first round of the TEF, there are plenty of more immediate concerns – not least how many institutions are expected to pass and get permission to raise fees.
